Lazy Load by WP Rocket keeps its surface area small: a single options screen sets which asset types are lazy loaded and stores the result in rocket_lazyload_options under wp_options. At render time it adds the loading attribute and the data-lazy-src rewrites to img, iframe, and video tags. There is no per-page report, no breakdown of which post types benefit most, and no view of how coverage changes when a new theme template is added.

SleekView Charts reads the rocket_lazyload_options option and scans the post_content of published wp_posts rows for img, iframe, and video tags so coverage becomes measurable. A Number card counts lazy attributes across the site. A Donut splits assets across image, iframe, and video. A Bar groups lazy assets by post_type so heavy templates surface. An Area chart trends new lazy-loaded posts per day from post_date.

Lazy Load by WP Rocket continues to rewrite tags on the front end exactly as before, and the loading attribute logic stays inside the plugin. SleekView Charts is a read-only dashboard against the same options and post content, so the rewrite pipeline is not touched. Saved chart views can be scoped per role, useful for letting an agency engineer audit coverage without access to the option screen.

Lazy Load by WP Rocket is intentionally small: a few toggles, one option row, a render-time rewrite. That keeps the configuration honest, but it leaves the site owner without any feel for how the rewrite plays out across hundreds or thousands of posts. SleekView Charts reads the option row and the rendered post content as the structured data they already are.

Cards expose the asset mix, the post types carrying the weight, and the trend of new media-rich posts over time on one shared dashboard. The plugin keeps doing the lightweight work it does well; SleekView Charts adds a reading layer the team can share.